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8.6: Key Terms

  • Page ID
    233617
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    altruism
    type of prosocial behavior involving acts of kindness even when at a cost
    anxiety
    disorder characterized by excessive and persistent fear and anxious feelings, and by related disturbances in behavior
    average child
    child who receives a smaller number of both positive and negative nominations
    bullying
    repetitive pattern of aggression in which a person with more power harms another with less
    classroom climate
    emotional culture of the learning environment
    controversial child
    child who receives a high number of positive and negative nominations
    coping strategy
    technique for overcoming stress
    depression
    mood disorder involving feelings of sadness that are disruptive and can make functioning difficult for individuals
    emotional display rule
    culturally and context-specific defined social rule for outwardly displaying emotion
    empathy
    complex emotional state requiring an understanding of the perspective and emotional states of others as well as caring about others and mirroring their emotions
    externalizing behavior
    behavior that is negative or harmful and external to a person, including aggressive behavior, rule breaking, and other negative behaviors that are more social or interpersonal
    industry versus inferiority
    Erikson’s fourth psychosocial stage of development, describing the way children construct their sense of success and accomplishment in work tasks, such as school
    internalizing behavior
    behavior that is negative or harmful and internal to a person, including feeling withdrawn or lonely, anxious or depressed, and/or having related physical health issues
    peer-neglected child
    child who receives a low number of both positive and negative nominations
    physical aggression
    inflicting of intentional harm on others or property, or the intimidation of or threat of harm to people and property
    popular child
    child who receives a high number of positive nominations, a low number of negative nominations, and is well liked in their classroom
    positive youth development (PYD)
    movement that aims to understand and promote predictors of well-being, thriving, and prosocial development in childhood and beyond
    proactive aggression
    aggression that is intentional and committed to harm others
    reactive aggression
    unplanned aggression that happens in response to either a real or imagined provocation
    rejected child
    child who receives a low number of positive nominations and a high number of negative nominations and might be actively excluded
    relational aggression
    behaviors that are intended to hurt social relationships such as intentional exclusion, spreading of rumors, betrayal of friendships, and manipulative control
    resilience
    ability to successfully adapt and respond to stressful events
    social competence
    skill used to understand and respond to the differing expectations of various contexts and audiences
    sympathy
    awareness of how the other might be feeling, in addition to a motivation to do something for the other person

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